About 200 people marched on Charlotteville’s downtown mall Sunday in support of immigrants. Sandy Hausman was there and filed this report:
More Local News
-
A non-profit called HistoriCorps is hosting volunteer work-camps. Volunteers will spend five days restoring the Settlers Museum inside the George Washington and Jefferson National Forest.
-
The campaigns for and against Virginia’s redistricting amendment are kicking into high gear.Radio IQ politics analyst Jeff Schapiro and Michael Pope recap the week in politics and state government.
-
The decision is a huge legal victory for Republican legislative leaders who passed the law in late 2018.
-
Dayton James Webber waived his right to an extradition hearing on Thursday while taking part in a court hearing in Charlottesville.
-
The Supreme Court of Virginia might not step into Virginia's redistricting fight for the same reason the U.S. Supreme Court said political gerrymandering is legal.
-
The company said it is committed to funding its own water and energy infrastructure upgrades.
-
Governor Abigail Spanberger is considering a bill that would allow for more cameras to catch speeding drivers.
-
“You can’t get blood from a turnip, right?” said Ashley Greene with the Western Tidewater Free Clinic in Suffolk.
-
As Governor Abigail Spanberger took office, the two top men at Virginia’s Department of Corrections announced they were leaving. Now, there are more changes in the ranks.
-
Willow, Maple and Mahogany are the facility’s newest "animal ambassadors."
A benefit for being a monthly sustaining donor.
A series from Roxy Todd and Mason Adams
We are hiring two Corporate Support Representatives
NPR News Headlines
The Met Opera season on WVTF Music begins Dec. 6th.
Concerts, Arts Exhibits, Community Events and More